I took my fingers to Google Maps. You might not notice that you can search for nearby restaurants, hotels, businesses. To my surprise, only a few were listed - even though it's free.

Vodafone says that customers' email is "back up and running" after an outage since Wednesday.

A quantity surveyor says the Vodafone email service meltdown is having a "crippling" effect on his business.

Dairy remains a stumbling block for TPP negotiations as high-level talks in Atlanta are pushed out another day.

Security firm denies responsibility for loss of bag filled with New Zealand bills at Hong Kong airport.

Part one of week-long series on the challenges and opportunities created by disruptive technology and business models.

Labour leader says "the issue isn't about being Chinese, it's about non-resident foreign buyers".

BNZ chief economist calls on New Zealand leaders to follow Australia's example as fears grow Chinese rich will seek shelter from turbulent stock market in property market.

A taxpayer grant of $11 million to farm wagyu cattle will benefit an overseas businessman at the centre of the Saudi farm controversy.

The first piece of Budget-related legislation has passed its first stage with the support of parties in Parliament except for NZ First.

ASB launched a range of new security mobile app features today, including a manual credit or debit card lock and setting restrictions on how cards were used.

More Kiwis are choosing to stream movies online rather than head down to the local DVD shop - but many may be watching them illegally.

Finger print identification, a standard feature on new iPhones will soon be common place, a visiting biometrics expert says.

New Zealand's inbound net migration rose to a 10-year high in January as fewer people quit the country to cross the Tasman.

Sean Hughes rode into town and blew the bad guys away with the FMA arguably doing more in a few years than the Securities Commission accomplished in a decade, writes Brett Sheather.

New Zealand's inbound migration remained elevated in November as new migrants kept arriving and fewer locals drifted across the Tasman.

A bankrupt property developer who used fronts and false information to borrow money as part of a $50 million loan scheme has been found guilty this morning.

By taking time to focus on your successes this past year, you will feel more positive.